The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07

jay Gould in an Interview said: 1.-THE
worst Of the danger in Wall street had un-
questionably passed. The effect oil the
interstate law on railrouds was beneficial.
He would never be q s%peculator again,
though when he saw q chance to buy stocks
cheap, as he did recently, he would buy.
He would retire as completely as possible
from the active management OF his bust
ness interests, leaving the work to his
son."
Gov. Hill Of New York has signed the bill
passed by the late legislature, extending
extent OF permitting communities which
have prohibited liquor selling to also pro.
hibit It's sale as Wholesale.
At Auburn, Ala. the agricultural and
mechanical college was burned. The value
OF the apparatus, cabinets and contents
destroyed was over $1O0, 0O0. ,
An Ottawa special says it is confidently
asserted there in best informed circles that
all OF the facts OF the late session Of the
Manitoba legislature bearing upon the con-
struction OF the Red River Valley railway,
including the supply bill with the vote
granted for the railway. are in the hands
OF the government, and that they will be
all disallowed forthwith.
Dr.. e. H. Duggan, one OF the wealthiest
and best known physicians Of Williams.
burg, was deliberately. shot and killed by
George Weidler while leaving q patients
house. The murderer sauntered up to the
house while the doctor was inside. When
DR.. Duggan came out Weidler walked up
to him and the two men conversed in low
tones for a moment. "Weidler then drew a
revolver, and taking deliberate aim at the
DOCTORS head. fired. The doctor started
to run but Weidler fired two more shots
and fell dead in the street. There are rum.
ors OF trouble between the doctor and .
sister Of Weidler.
The New York supreme court decides
that saloons must close on Sunday, but
that hotelkeepers can sell wine to their
guests.
Intelligence has been received at Winni-
peg from q reliable source that Gabriel
Dumont, Riel's lieutenant in the late re-
bellion, has crossed from Montana and is
at present in Sweet Grass hills, sixty miles
south of Lethbridge. He pretends to be
in search OF laud, but is supposed to be
melting halt breeds.
Secretary Lamar has requested attorn ey
general to bring suit against X. Neln and
A. L. Opheim OF Aldal, MIMI, for timber
trespass. They are charged by q special
agent OF the land bureau with cutting
LOW pAAc, Ohh dIO DhoS WOOu UTOob lToW
land in section %, township 147, ranue
80, Minnesota, and saving them into
1,344, 700 feet ofsawed lumber and 674, 600
shingles Inc selling the product. Criminal
proceedings are also to be brought against
them. The secretary has also directed
that suit be brought againstC. W. File Id OF
Motley, MIMI, for timber trespass. Field
cut timber off his presumption entry in sec.
ton 80, township 1876, range SO, Mime.
oD%o on1 ~,olo1 1n0 -o:1uool 49, ~R Il
which he sold to Hartshorn for $141.. N.
b. Wharton thinks the whole proceeding
was criminal and asks forl egal proceedings.
The interstate commission recently az.
signed western cases upon it's docket for
consideration as follows: July Is, William
Holbrook OF St. Thomas against the
Manitoba road, alleging discrimina.
tion in favor OF a preferred shipper;
William A. Tealton and E. d. Hardin
OF Hudson, Wis, against the Chicago,
St. Paul & Minneapolis railroad on
associated wholesale grocers Of St. Louis
against the Missouri Pacific for violations
OF sections 1 and 2 of the interstate act;
July 10, Keith g. Wilson OF Covington,
KY, against the Kentucky Central and
other roads, freight discrimination; July
20, F. B. Raymond, Mnzeppa, Mimi,
against the Milwaukee & St. Paul. dis
elimination and violation OF section 3d.
The British corvette Conquest left Vic.
toria, B. c., for Hon lulu, having recei ved
secret orders from the foreign officers in
London. The flagship Triumph, which
is now at Espremalt, is preparing for sea.
These war ships are sent to guard the in.
terests 81 British SETTLERS 7ongrthe islands.
The women's gift 81 f75,OoO was sub.
|dseribed to erect In Windsora replica o. the
famous Glasgow eqnestrian statue Of thu
prince onsert.-Tssr-~
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Akin.
has forwarded to Secretary Lamar q list
OF names from which are to be selected the
spcciaf agents provided for by the Indian
severalty law to supervise the allotment
OF lands to the Indians.
There will be vacant July 1 thrifty five
postoffice inspectorships, partly through
designations and partly through provisions
made Tor additional force by the last CON
gress.
Commissioner Atkins will not go to the
N orthwest to visit the Indian agencies az
he contemplated doing early in the year.
He says he has been away q good deal the
past year, and is very tired. He cannot
make this trip and take his vacation as he
intends. Senator Morgan of Alabama has
made a trip to White Earth agency, Mimi,
and inquired into the condition OF affairs
there under the resolution adopted by the
senate just before the end of the last see.
sion OF congress.
At Manchester, a terrific explosion occur
red in Rolerti, Dale& Co.'S chemical works,
which destroyed the building. The ruins
MIA palace. Windows for miles around
were smashed by the force OF the explosion,
which occurred in q large iron retort con.
tanning picric acid.
James Speed, Lincoln's last attorne,
general, died near Louisville.
Paddy Norton, the old-time pugilist, ano
John P. Glow, the Colorado heavy weight,
met in one round In front OF the st. James
hotel, in Minneapolis. The men had had
some words, when Norton remarked,
GLOW, you are q cur. Let somebody hold
nv dog and I will tend to that man.
Norton had hardly dropped his ~favorite
canine when Glow dropped him. Norton wal
laid full length on the sidewalk, the result
OF a terrific swing Of the right.
President Swift, OF the defunct Fidelity
Bank at Cincinnati, declares that the fail
ure will not prove as bad as has been rep
resented.
Joseph B. Wiswall, cashier of the Banl
OF America. at Philadelphia, was killed by
a railroad train in that city.
line Supreme lodge, Ancient Order o
United Workmen chose Louisville, KY, al
the next place OF meeting.
Matthias Splitlog has been swindled out
OF $4,000 in q real estate transaction al
Wyandotte Kan. Mr.. splitlog is a Wyan
detto -fufiun aud 1g worth 81, eoO,UU0
He can neither read nor write, and is gen
orally very shrewd at a bargain, but tn.
real estate agents were to much for his un
tutored mind.
Nearly $50, 600 cattle have been market
ed in the Chicago s~tock-yards within thre,